Will CBC bring more attention to Homeoprophylaxis (what they’ll describe as an alternative to vaccines) than homeopaths can?!?

A few years ago, a journalist requested information on homeopathy for
a show on CBC. I am a typical Canadian and so therefore I have a strong
affinity for CBC.
I asked clearly to the organizers of the show that this would be a fair
and true representation of homeopathy. I know that it is easy to target
aspects of homeopathy because of its complex and unique principles of
healing. However, the producers of CBC’s Marketplace expressed
specifically and clearly that this would not be the way they would use
the information they gather. I met with them and they interviewed me at
my clinic. I also faithfully gave them a number for one of my clients
that had agreed she wouldn’t mind being interviewed. I printed out for
them a thick pile of many research reports that presented sound science
backing up many of the principles of healing used in the science of
homeopathy. That show which has repeated more times than any other
episode of CBC’s Marketplace ended up being truly blatantly biased and
absolutely NOT scientific. There was no mention of the scientific
reports that I and others had given to them.
When that episode was shown, there were many people who posted words
of support and commitment to the option of homeopathy in the healing
choices. The Marketplace website seemed to edit and only release a
certain number of the responses. People writing in support of homeopathy
reported that their posts had not been published. People wrote in to
CBC’s producers, CBC’s Ombudsman, and the homeopathic community bonded
over the outrage of this slander. This fall, CBC plans to release
another show about an aspect of homeopathic practice known as
homeoprophylaxis. Homeoprophylaxis is the use of homeopathic remedies in
anticipation for prevention of a specific health concern. The founder
of homeopathy, Samuel Hahnemann writes
about using the principles of homeoprophylaxis back in 1798 in his
publication on Scarlet Fever called “The Cure and Prevention of Scarlet
Fever”, in ‘Lesser Writings’ (B.Jain Publishing. New Delhi. P.369ff). http://www.feg.unesp.br/~ojs/index.php/ijhdr/article/viewFile/360/407
using the homoeopathic remedy called Belladonna. He also refers to the
ways to conduct homeoprophylaxis in the Aphorisms number 100, 101, 102
and 241 of his written guide to homeopathy known as ‘The Organon’ first
published in 1810 (Hahnemann S. Organon of medicine. 6th Edn.
(Translated by William Boericke). New Delhi: B Jain Publishers, 1991).
The most contemporary uses of homeoprophylaxis are based on the science
conducted mostly by Dr. Isaac Golden http://www.homstudy.net/Research/ and Dr. G. Bracho. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20674839
Despite that currently there exists (and will continually be more of)
quality research to demonstrate the effective use of homeopathy to
address specific health concerns, CBC will attempt to convince you that
there is none. Let me guide you to the BOX WIDGET on my blog https://homeopathiccures.wordpress.com
That is where you’ll be able to access homeopathic experts advice or
writings by homeopathic experts. In the words of Merriam-Webster
Dictionary (http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/expert),
an expert is defined as “having or showing special skill or knowledge
because of what you have been taught or what you have experienced”. With
this in mind, please QUESTION who CBC will refer to as ‘experts’ on
topics of homeopathy.
Instead of truthfully facing the experts on homeopathy (myself and a
known few of my colleagues) CBC Marketplace’s approach to get
information from us was to plant a fake client into our private
practice. A few months later, an email was sent to me stating that they
had done this and would I do an interview them?